mthe liberal terms we offer to non.
ou1 first agreed paument is due a week 1fter uou obtain uour goods.
isino our first (treat sale we are advertising an event that will go down into historu and into the hearts of the people of South Norwalk as
Speci ial sale that has ever taken place in the twin cities. We do not deem ourselves public benefactors, but we do claim to be a helping hand
You simplir select-iiourgoods, and fora small depOSit uou bacome their possessor, without securitu
It is a clear-case of capital versus'illietlriili and honor.
1 1 You benefit on the credit sustem on the same principle as the" builder of a home orzrailroad;
kbacks the builder we back uou: uou pan for uour clothing in easir, convenient weeklu pauments and can always be well dressed bu taking advan-' ”
We keel).
REMEMBER ONE FACT-«NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT-«ONE PRICE TO ALL either for
Now read our list of special prices.
dye ‘Knee Pants. regular
,‘onr Special sale price 9c
. cl’ftinked handles.
dscrge coverings, handles
rimmed Hats. not two of thcm
Ede of silk. velvet or fine shir
' make. nicely corded. black.
H'ATS.
I01Ioz._ Men'szN-u'bys. black and
brown. the latest. styles. our regular
two dollar but. special sale price. iitic.
SILK WAISTS.
'I‘afl‘cta Silk Wuists. all this season's
red. blue
and lavender. regular $4.00 waist. for
this great sale. $2.85.
RAINY DAY SKIRTS.
'I‘wo liirii'di'od Rainy Day Skirts. plaid
bricks. with 8 rows of stitching aroutid
bottom. regular $3 skirt. our price for
this great. sale. 089‘
Better Rainy liay Skirts. tailor
made. 12 rows of stitching around bot-
tom. inverted pleat. special sale price.
$2.50. $3.50 and $13.00.
FUR SCARFS.
Elcttrit Seal ["111 Scaifs for the ncck,
scarf. for this great stile. $1. 05
DRESSING SACQUES.
Elder-down Dressing Sacqucs. all
wool goods. variety of colors. red. blue
and pink. for this great sale. 00c.
JACKETS. I
Mon-+1 r
I
wear in this mild weather for this
.11 out sale we will close them out for
'11? 9h
CHILDREN COATS.
Ladies' Jackets. black only. made of
fine quality kei'sm', with lots of fancy l
stitching. Italian lining, regularly soldlhom $139 to ;3_ 93
\ allies.
1"or $8. 00. our spatial sale price $5. 98.
II2. a beautiful selection of patterns,
uith ti sable tails. our regular $2i001ugulm, 3'1 00 stilts special
' great sale. SL915.
and brown. just the
Respectfullu llours,
BOYS’ SUITS.
Boys’ two piece Suits. sizes from i to
for this
111;st
Fall .Iilt'liei.iit,'ftli olor.s black. lab
{goats for you to
Children's Coats. nicely trimmed nut.
in colors sizes flouri' 2 to 5 yeurs old.
These are great
You must notovorlook them.
i
BOYS' SUITS.
Boys' two-piece Double Breasted
Suits. with Knee Pants. In large assort-
ment of patterns, for 0111' great sale.
$1. 59.
CHILDRENS' BONNETS.
A large variety of Bonnets for chil-
dren. odd lots. all colors and all sizes.
some are silk and some made of elder-
down. 10. 15 and 25c; worth more than
three times the amount we ask for
them.
._.__ .__.,_.....,......
BLANKETS.
I04 White Wool Blankets; blue. red
181ml pink stripes. for this great sale.
90.
H. KRIEGER & CO.
Call and open an account with us; at anti rate call in and see us, have a chat, and see what beautiful goods we c1110.
10-4 White Wool Blankets. pink. blue
anti red stripes. for this sale, 98c.
Crib Blankets. a beautiful assort-
ment of colors. sale price. 590.
A large variety of Blankets, special
sale price from $1.50 to 85.00.
COMFORTABLES.
A big lot of Comfortables. very hand-
some colorings. nicely quilted. prices
from 751: to $5.00.
MEN’S soi'rs.
Men‘s good Business Suits. a large
variety of patterns. guaranteed to give
good satisfaction, for $0.98.
A large variety of fine mixtures, all
wool goods. for $7.75. $8.50. $10.00.
Let the people know the facts.
PETTICO‘A‘TS.
Ladies very fineBlbck Mercerlsea
Petticoats, deep finance, sale price/98c.
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
Ladies' Percale Wrappers. In red,
blue and black. full skirt, pretty pat-
terns, regular price 85c, our great sale
price. 39c.
CHILDREN S’ JACKETS.
Glrls' Roofers In red. blue and brown.
sale price, $1.69. '
Roofers for little girls. Beaver cloth.
nicely trimmed with velvet applique,
sale price. $2.98.
The Leading Store in the Twin Cities.
llinds (lithe Britishers. .
111014. Novemhrr Iii~~'l‘lic villi"
.5111? America and t‘aiinda hold the
of, Great Britain Ull'ffllgllolli.‘
c an trirpi'ccr-dcirlcd oxtcrrt.
.two great contcsts. tliirl bcl \\'('I‘Il
‘ 't McKinley and William .i.1
as by far the anII' rloiiciv
.7 There is no coutc nliiig tho‘
I Mr. McKinlm s rc- 1--It'rtIon‘
with the almost unanimous .1p» 1
.' 0,1the prose and prihllt. while
1* 1 Office expresses rirrdlrrguls
' Iatph at it will not havc to [Will
‘ new not of diplomats in lllIH
tote of affairs Iii the I‘m” i'ifttll, 1
or parts of tile world.
the colri‘mnu of t onrirrr- tits on
[In the iiirii'riiilk tilt-1c in (Hill I.
1 “I'll all cxpl'csulon of run pi Inc ill
urn to [mirror of the cxlating:
”cuts of (li'ctlt iIr'Ituin. 1hr-
Wharton anti Canada: and. right.
l‘onsly. the deduction Ia drriun
it! row-11ml of flip iinIu-r'sril or-
'3; thin” In due to tilt spread of
i" inllatlc" itil‘llti iiiiroiin Illinliuli
NI peoploc Amid llibi rinitaulrlly
' niatipn of events occurring
- rloah continent. tht- return
oral Boiler exciton mriv fl faint
of enthusiasm.
clout controversy on the ullli
the Belngoa flay Railroad
in a fair way to be finally act
at”. Communications are still
the cubical. betwaon Wash
,iitd London, but only one minor
unsettled. and thin
favour the bondhoidorn
, Milt; theft money In 11 low
, 61' international multcr' likely
up between the llirltcrl Stator:
Brlthtn In the «truncation to
the Filipino Junta rrl lions:
Infractions hnvr- yet been
11-. United titular; embassy
t]. thoriflh should the United
Maxim be instructor] to up
mmehalon of the Junta. it
request would be granted.
.lhe Foreltm Office lurid to
spent the Associated
frfirihfiii
-il,l‘,ililli~ll lhc docking of horses'
:liirvc won a grout victory.
1Il()lln(‘t'ti that shr-
'I’I‘Illt‘l‘ ol' Walt-24 to follow her (multiple.
.Inrita.
rWnshirigton can makc mil against tbci benches mark the services under the
If it is provcd tlrc .Iriiitu is ma- 1 auspices of the new organization. while
'tcr'lrilly assisting: thc cnusc of the I’llivl hundreds iitlcnd Impromptu meetings.
plans. “'1' certainly shall only be acting 111 balls and clsewhcre. condtrcted un-
til the spirit of ordinary international dci' tlic old church rules.
.t‘i'iciidship Iii suppressing the organi-
zrrtion. M()I"',(‘(i\tl tlu- Iiilllslr Empire
hits no (it siic to harbor such bodies as
bonus
'l‘litmc riglluicll
frills
_ Queen. in
sending out 1111 order that. nonc of her
horses bc trcated in that way. also on
bird persuaded ihc
who hair long
Anothci' startling cvcnt. is that the
I' lillt c of Vt nick now 11 cars eye glasses
on thr- udvirc of an crniircnt oculist.
'Ilicy ui'c aclcctcd from tho bcsi oh
lulnublc i( Ilril' a mo firimcli In tol':tol~rc
irhcll and I"oiin an altogi‘tlier elltooi-
rrtc addition to the royal countenriure.
lloiy Trinity Church. In which Is 1hr-
tomb or one of Wiiirliiriatona unccs
tors. and which bears a coat of urine
'stipposi-d to In tho origin of the stars
and stripes in tliiontcned wlflll desiraut
tIon unions I.‘ 200 In nubscrl rod rfor Its
11 pair T Ito illiiil‘l cr'ct ir-tl to ”it“ incin-
ray of ('oloricl Imago. the husband of
Eliza Washington. who died In 1070. Is
mir'rrrouulcil by the Washington lll'lllh.
consisting: of five alternating burn or
l‘l'ti and WIIIII'. above which are five
polntcll rod star's. 'i‘licac, it In said.
sump-stud to (luol'uc Washington the
American national link.
'I‘hc Itltcai dlncovcry of American I'll-
li'i'pl'ist' in England is In thc boot uni.
airon lrridc. Ihrllr the American article
is gaining headway. One agent. after
lhieo years work. not I.200 Inigo tilt-i
tomei'k. his turn over this your amount
fun to many thousands of pounds. At.-
coi'dlnu to tho Daily Mail. the ability
of the American firms to compete so
am r-criut‘ully is chiefly «Inc to the “1111-
porlot'lty of the Amcrlcan Intuit which
two modelled on the human foot. and
also to flip largo outputs or wolf resu-
lated far loiIt-a. In uhich work is done
by the, plow Instead of on time. its pro
voila in (trout Bi'ltaiti. with the very
Intent machinery "
The widow of Captain Mayne Rcitl.
II. it. A.. has been discovered in u
poverty‘utrlckcn condition. in spite of
the popularity her husband‘s nchIs
oncii achieved.
The ucw United Frcc (.‘lllli'ch of
Scotland In meeting with serious op.
position In the Highlands. 'i‘lit- bittm',
covcnnntlng seal that nnimntea rne
Irmrrdy HI blunders has been aroused
wiry the furl of that the principles of tho
this strength of the cm
Free Church are compromised. Empty
I
I I'Iil'ls
There are
many indications of secession. though
this does not apply to the lowlands,
where the ninrrlnrrrriatioii has been we'll
icccirod.
ELLIS VOTING MACHINES.
Interesting Test Made in Unionvilic
on Election Day.
'I‘Iic village of Uniopyillo at the elec-
tiorr 'I‘uosday experimeutcd with the
voting machine. It was act up
In the regular polling place by the
authority of the selectmcn and the
test was conducted under the obscrvu:
11011 of the election officer's. Voters
were Invited to repeat on thc machine.
:rl't'cr' casting their ballots in the old
way, Most of tho electors used the
machine. and from all accounts a very
satisfactory demonstration of the sys-
tem was given. In making a report of
this test lliodcruioi' I-Irirry Mills. 'l‘own
(ionrrrilttocmcn t‘. l.. Inmhtrm, A. In.
Woodfoi'll. H.113. “own. 'I‘. S. Rourke,
Il‘Ir'st Selectman Condon and Second
Sclcctmun Graham testify that voters
recorded their votes iii the rate of five
and six 11. minute. or at the rate of 240
an hour. These men explain that this
surprising i'csull was obtained without
curtailing lili,\' time necessary to the
rotor In carefully and deliberately
making tip his ballot. By the use of a
novel combination of dtlpilcatc or ex
ter'ior keyboards. adapted to receive
Interchangeable mechanical ballots.
the voter pructlculiyiixos his keys be
fore going into tho,turachlnc booth.
'I‘hi'unting the mechanical ballot into
position In the machine. the voter lic-
lnutos all the counters for his candl-
datos and can at once retire.
’I‘Iioi'o were five of those exterior
keyboards risod' bill as main more
may be employed art are needed. It is
claimed for the mills machine that
with this system. It. can receive and
'ronnt the Vfltml of 2. 000 voters on one
election day upon 11 single machine.
« «awn—«4W
COMSTOCK. WATKINS a now AND
J.T. PROWITT.
soil the paint that were twice on
long on lead and ollw-Devoe lead and
zinc. ground by machinery._
nu
\Vilt'll a man gets mad he tells you
what he thinks or you. but When a
Woman gets mall alto tells you what
other people think of you.
1 .
EXECUTIVE PIUIIS
Judicial and State Places to Bo
F filed by the New Governor.
The Hon. George I’. Mclreuu. who
was elected governor of' the state,
Tuesday, and will assume the duties of
the office, Wednesday. January 9. liltil.
will have the naming of a large num-
ber of stoic appointments during the
two years of his chicf muglsti'acy. '1 he
terms of five judges. two of the Sn
picnic and three of ‘ihe Superior Court.
will expire during the two years. anti
the appointments will have to be sub-
mitted to the General Assembly of Its
session in January. fl‘he term of Judge
Simeon It. Baldwin. of New Haven.
Supreme Court judge. will expire In
liltil. That of Judge William Hammer-s
Icy. of Hartford. also of the Supreme
Court. will expire In 1902.1‘lre terms
of Judge (loorge W. Wheeler. OI
Bridgeport. and Ralph Wheeler. of
New London. will expire In 1901 anti
that of Judge Milton A. Shumwuy In
I002. Those Judges are on the ripper-
ioi' Court bench Judge Charles B. An
drown. the (‘Irief Justice. will not
reach the use llmlt1ntll 1004. He was
born November 4. 18:14. and Ill now In
his sixty- seventh year.
There are two railroad commission»
(9'8 to be appointed succeeding the
Hon. 0. It. F‘ylei'. chairman of the up.
publicnn pinto Cot trai Committee. and
ex- Congressman Washir'igton F‘. Will-
cox, of Chester. ii‘lio terms of those
officials expire Jlily_l.100l.
The term of Brink COmnilsslonor
Charles H. Noble. of New Milford. ox-
plreii July 1.1991WHOWG'FJKGBCMM
of semen. who appointed (101113
mlsrrlorioi' on build 1; and loan associa-
tions by Governor unabury.uucceed1
trig Edwin I..S Boone d advanced to the
Insurance Comml sinnershilh W,” at.”
tel wards made I) 11k commissioner. iii
place of SidneyW. Crofiit. ofKIllIneg.
the present assistant treasurer of the
Society for Savings. The term of the
commissioner on building and loan as-
sociationa expires July I 190
There In one member to be a
on the Shell Fish Commits
term of Christian Swarm, of South
Nervtalk. expiring. July 1. 1901 Th5
term of rrrruir‘ 11. Cleveland. at tan
1
pointed
city. Board of Education of the Blind
will expire July l. I901. The appoint-
merit In by the governor for a term of
four years.
'I‘Iic Pharmacy Commissioners are
also appointed directly by the Gover-
nor. withorrt confirmation by the Sen-
ate. 'I‘he Incumbents whose terms ex-
pire within the current two years are
Richard II. Kimball of Harmtford June
1. 1001. and Willis. 1.. Mix. of New Lon
don. Julyl. 1002.
The Dairy Commissioner Is a person-
al appointment by the Governor John
B. Noble. of East minor in the pres-
ent incumbent of the office. His term
will not expire until May 1.19021'the
term of the Hon. Heman 0.. Averill of
Washington. Commissioner on Ines-
tic Animals. will expire July '1 , 1901
This place is filled by the governor
under the statutes, for two years. '
The members of the State Board of
Health whose terms will expire our-
Ing the governorship' of Mr. McLean.
are 'I‘. H. McKenzie of Bouthington.
and Grays H. Wilson. of Meriden. the
expiration In each case being July I.
1001. The terms of three members of
the State Board of Charities will ex;
plro In 1001. These members are Miss
Itebecca (3 Bacon. of New Haven. Miss
Mary Hall of Hartford and Dr. Edwin
A. Down or Hurtfor
The term of George L. McLean. 0|
Ellington. the Inspector of Factor-lea.
will expire July I. 1901. The Inspector
is a cousin of the governor. rind the
brother of Mrs. Jernsha Parkhurst, lot
Simsbnry. He belongs to the McLean
kfamlly on the east tilde of the Connec-
ticut. There are two places on the
Board of Pardons to be filled by (lov-
ernor Mchan. The members whose
terms expire In June. 1001. are ex
this city, and 111.. Francis Bacon. of
New Haven. Mr. McLean has been the
c1oi'k of this board since Its organiztb
t on
More the meeting of the board. in uti-
camber.
The terms of all the members of dire
State Board of Mediation and Arbitra-
«,1
Hartford. .111'901.It‘ranltiin '1‘
Ivan of Mormon 'and Ge'orge 1.. Smith.
of Sharon April 20. 1001. '
The Dental Commlsbionera are up
poiiitetl by the governor under the pub
Iin acts for two years The terms of
office in the board expire July 1.1101.
d'i‘ire months" at the present time are
Guam 1.. Parmeioo. of Hartford. Wil-
1111111.]. Hitler. I Dannury. Char-lea it.
linker; oi iii-id p011. Charles P. on;
Lieutenant-Governor Ernest Carly. of”
He will resign the clerkship bt't- .
hair will «1111111111. 1001. The present '
incumbent! go A. Parsonil. of
ham. of Middletown, and Richard W
Browne. of New London.
The terms of three members or the
State Prison board of directors will ex-
pire July I. 1901. The members who
will complete their four years' terms
at that time are Frank C. Sumner and
W. O. Burr. of Hartford. and Captain
Id. A. Fuller, of Sutheld. who was an
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of E. C. Frisble. or
Hartford.
MR. TROUP EXPLAINS.
Answer to Chairman Thayer’a Ques-
tion on the Campaign.
The following correspondence be-
tween Charles [1‘. Tliayer'. chairman of
tho Dciirocratic State Central Commit
tee. and Alexander 'l‘roup. editor of
the New Haven Union, Is sufficiently
explicit to require no explanation:
Norwich. Conn.. Nov. 8. 1900.
The New Haven Union.
New Haven. Conn.
Gentlemen: In your Issue of No-
vember 7. I900, In an article on the
first page. entitled. "The Opportunity
'I‘liat. Thayei' Missed.“ I find the follow-
ing language:
“The Democratic party of Connecti~
cut would like to know why Mr. Thay-
or made no better use of his opportun-
ities: It would like to know how he
spent the money that was entrusted to
him for the prosecution of the cam-
paign: It would like to know How the
money was distributed. and how much
the distribution cost."
What do you mean by the language
“and how much the distribution cost. ”
and what did you Intent] your readers
to understand by that language?
i trust you trill favor me with a
prompt reply to this question and
oblige. Yours truly.
CHAS. Ii' 'I‘HAYIL‘B.
(Dictated by 'f‘.) ' .
m
New Haven. Nov. 9. 1900.
I-Ion. Chart. F. .Thayor. Chairman Dom-
{i ocr'nttc State Committee: 1
Your valued favor of 8th inst. at
hand. and In reply would any. the
language cannot be minunderstood
The article made comparison between
the campaign of 1808. under Chairman
Cary. with scarcely any funds, and
the campaign of 1900.1“ directed by
you. when your committee to reported
to have had ample funds for Is Itimato
expenses. The result shows t at you
missed your oppo1'tunity. Does It not?
11019 other quest 01111 are pertinent
“why you did “not 11111116 hotter title or
' r
the opportunities how the money was
expanded." The question about dis-
tribution—how much of the money
was used for election purposes. and
how much was expanded In distribut-
ing it—that Is. how much the socalled
managers and beneficiaries, hangers-
ou around headquarters, received. No
one, as far as I know, has accused you
of anything save a lack of experaanco.
Your honesty has not been attest oncd
by any only—personally. I know you
are an honest man. You were bad-
ly advised. and whether you know it
or not. the silver men were well aware
that the organization of the Democrat«
Ic party was being used to advance the
interests of the candidates on the state
ticket. to the disadvantage of the pros-
Idontial electors. Measured by (101111er
and cents. there should be no fault
found. If I am correctly Informed
the presidential electors furnished
little or no money; that the funds
were contributed chiefly by tho candl-
datc for governor and there in grave
doubt. whether you will be able to
convince the voters and Judge Bron-
son. that be secured a fair return for
the investment.
Yours etc..
ALEXANDER moor. ,
Editor Union.
LAWYERS on TRIAL.
Taomey and Gray Muut Anlwor, to
Charges Next Week.
Two Iv‘alrflcld county attorneys are
to be put on trial next week. In the tin-
pcrlor Court at Bridgcpfn't: for alleged
conduct unbecoming to their profs»
slon One of them Is Jeremiah D. .
’l‘bomoy. Jr. of Bridgeport. and‘tha
other In Joseph A.‘ Graygof Norwalk.
Prescntmcnts have been in do
against each by the Falrfloid Conn 19
bar grievance committee. there polar; ,
11111 separate carton against Attorney ‘
rav. Attorney Tourney In placed on ,
tie defensive for alleged wrong doing .
In connection with o (amour Clark- _,
'ltoomey garbage can met while he with
city attorney of Bridgeport. The alien-1 .
done against Attorney Gray ln'vdlve
several occasions on which he is char.-
dd with falling to make proper ro-
turnn of collections made for clients.
The cases against may will be heard
before Judge 'i‘h’ayat' on 'I‘uatrdty m
the one against Toomey In down for
Wednesday. 1 1 l
w h vs ntdoatir 0 am 1‘
taming. elicits on finite will 1%
1111s: have of the mail of airline.
Norwalk Chronicler